Electronic business is becoming an
essential component of private sector development in a
growing range of nations to achieve and maintain
international competitiveness. This is due basically to its
multiple benefits as a strong driver of innovation,
productivity improvements, lower transaction costs with
governments, and poverty reduction. Experience shows that
accelerating ebusiness adoption, particularly among smaller
firms, requires deliberate leadership on the part of
governments in conjunction with the private sector to
establish a conducive policy framework and overcome market failures.
Bibliographic Details
| Main Authors: |
Hanna, James,
Carrasco, Ana Isabel,
Watt, Charles |
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| Language: | English |
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| Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2004-11
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| Subjects: | BEST PRACTICE,
BEST PRACTICES,
BIDDING,
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT,
BUSINESS PROCESSES,
CLIMATE,
COLLABORATION,
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY,
COUNCILS,
DIGITAL ACCESS,
DIGITAL ECONOMY,
E-BUSINESS,
E-COMMERCE,
ECONOMIES OF SCALE,
ELECTRONIC TRANSACTIONS,
EMPLOYMENT,
ENTREPRENEURS,
EXTERNALITIES,
INFORMATION ECONOMY,
INFORMATION MANAGEMENT,
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY,
INFRASTRUCTURE SERVICES,
INNOVATION,
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY,
INTERNET ACCESS,
INTERNET INFRASTRUCTURE,
INTERVENTION,
KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT,
LEADERSHIP,
LEARNING,
NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE,
PARTNERSHIP,
POLICY IMPLEMENTATION,
PRIVATE SECTOR,
PROCUREMENT,
PRODUCTION FUNCTIONS,
PROGRAMS,
PROPERTY RIGHTS,
REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT,
REGULATORY FRAMEWORK,
SMALL ENTERPRISES,
SPAM,
SUPPLIERS,
SUPPLY CHAINS,
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE,
TELECOMMUNICATIONS,
TELECOMS,
TRANSPARENCY,
TRANSPORTATION, |
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2004/11/5534675/building-leadership-e-busines-development
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/10345
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